No. good health. Vide Philosophical Magazine,' No. 66, Nov. 1803. 39 Retains her faculties. Vide 'Dundee Magazine.' 40 All his senses, except sight, unimpaired; is strong, robust, and cheerful; entertained between 30 and 40 friends on his 100th birthday; his father was 95, mother 100, three sisters 80 to 85 each, and one 93. Vide 'Morning Post,' Nov. 2d, 1805. 42 Strong and active; can dance at country meetings. Vide Norwich paper, July 3d, 1816. 43 Catholic priest; returned thanks for having attained the age of 110; walked to and from the Church, and chaunted the service in a full manly voice. Vide 'Morning Chronicle,' Jan. 20th, 1817. 46-47 Living in a district of Peru, containing not more than 70,000 inhabitants. XVIII. Vide Edinburgh Review,' No. 48 Four sisters died at the age of 75, 87, 95, and 77, and one is now living, aged 88. 49 Vide Law Chronicle,' Oct. 5th, 1780. 50 Durham's Physico-Theology,' page 173. 50-51 Rees's Cyclopædia.' 52 وو دو 'Daily Advertiser,' Nov. 18th, 1777. 53 It is not known when he died; but Mr. Stockdale tell us that it is reported that in the reign of Charles II, when the plague visited Lisbury, the infected were removed to a neighbouring moor, where the old pastor assiduously ministered to their spiritual and physical wants. He writes of himself to a friend Oct. 9th, 1657, "It is now the third year since I had two new teeth. My sight, decayed many years ago, is now become clearer; hair adorns my heretofore bald skull. I was never of a fat, but a slender lean habit of body. My diet has ever been moderate, nor was I ever accustomed to feasting and tippling. Vide Notes and Queries,' May, 1853. Win early life a servant in the Royal Family of France; received from them a small pension, which she enjoyed acacy 100 years, and until 10 years since travelled once vere wear over the mountains on foot to receive it; she was sy leaf, but all her other senses unimpaired ven seen a 1833. Vide Notes and Queries,' April, "It would be unjust to conclude this notice without saying a few words in favour of Mr. Churchill, from whom the profession is receiving, it may be truly said, the most beautiful series of Illustrated Medical Works which has ever been published."-Lancet. "All the publications of Mr. Churchill are prepared with so much taste and neatness, that it is superfluous to speak of them in terms of commendation." - Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal. "No one is more distinguished for the elegance and recherché style of his publications than Mr. Churchill."-Provincial Medical Journal. "Mr. Churchill's publications are very handsomely got up: the engravings are remarkably well executed."-Dublin Medical Press. "The typography, illustrations, and getting up are, in all Mr. Churchill's publications, most beautiful."-Monthly Journal of Medical Science. "Mr. Churchill's illustrated works are among the best that emanate from the Medical Press."-Medical Times. "We have before called the attention of both students and practitioners to the great advantage which Mr. Churchill has conferred on the profession, in the issue, at such a moderate cost, of works so highly creditable in point of artistic execution and scientific merit."-Dublin Quarterly Journal. WED CAL SO ENCES. Berg i Vero tomen 1 حنة mlms (mm. Nedical Works; Manel Sciences. 1 1 1 1. Lon Post 8vo. THE JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLOG CAL MEDICINE AND MENTAL PATHOLOGY. Zeng & ar kemer of Kella 3msmen mi Insary Laned by FORBES THE DUBLIN MEDICAL PRESS. Pistaler. Weekly, Stamped, pries Sixpence, free to say part of the Empire. THE LONDON AND PROVINCIAL MEDICAL DIRECTORY. Prolished Annually. 12mo cieth, 7x OL Complete in Nine Fasciculi: imperial 4to., 20s. each; half-bound morocco, gilt tops, 91. 15s.; whole bound morocco, 10l. 10s. PATHOLOGY OF THE HUMAN EYE. ILLUSTRATED IN A SERIES OF COLOURED PLATES, By JOHN DALRYMPLE, F.R.S., F. R. C.S. The Publisher has the high satisfaction of announcing the completion of this beautiful work. Mr. Dalrymple had revised the last proof sheet, and the Artist had finished the last plate, a few days only previous to the lamented death of the Author, who thus leaves a monument to his scientific reputation, and of his ardent devotion to his Profession. "A work reflecting credit on the profession has been brought to a successful conclusion. Had Mr. Dalrymple's life been spared but a few short months longer, the chorus of praise which now greets the completion of this great work would have fallen gratefully on his ear. The Publisher may well be proud of having issued such a work."-London Journal of Medicine. "The satisfaction with which we should have announced the completion of this unrivalled work is overclouded by the regret which we feel, in common with all who were acquainted with its distinguished and estimable author, at his early decease. The value of this work can scarcely be over-estimated: it realizes all that we believe it possible for art to effect in the imitation of nature."—British and Foreign Medico-Chirurgical Review. SURGICAL ANATOMY. A Series of Dissections, illustrating the Principal Regions of the Human Body. By JOSEPH MACLISE, F.R.C.S. The singular success of this Work has exhausted the Edition of 1000 Copies within six months of its completion. Mr. Churchill is happy to announce that the Author is engaged on a New Edition, the First Fasciculus of which will appear on the 1st of October, 1853. PORTRAITS OF SKIN DISEASES. By ERASMUS WILSON, F.R.S. Fasciculi I. to XI., 20s. each. To be completed in Twelve Numbers. "May be truly designated a splendid performance. We can scarcely speak too strongly of the merits of this work."-British and Foreign Medico-Chirurgical Review. "We have never before seen a work more beautifully got up-they excel all other plates of diseases of the skin that have ever been published."-Lancet. a 2 |